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About Medford mail tribune. (Medford, Or.) 1909-1989 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 7, 1960)
p hue nmi mm bobicisoub mnm YOUR FRIENDLY I MAIL TRIBUNE, Medford, Or. C Thursday, Jan. 7. 1 960 B ' Family Council Bernard H. I want to patch things up. Grace C -We'd look like fools. Bernard H I am a bache lor of 28. Nearly a year ago eg ! Blue Lloyd (at 502 W. Main) says: "Yep, this Manager's Sale gives us a local leeway an d we're sure giving the bargains!" i t Margariii Regular 29c each valut. Yeu save 45c Ml S pkgs. this weekend at Safeway. Mb. pkgs. Pure Came Art "(699 E. Jackson) says: "It's no task to find bargains in our store . . . They're ALL bargains on neatly arranged shelves!" $MM Stock up and save more on Reg. $1.18 Candi Cane, the finest granulated sugar. A Safeway guaranteed pro duct. 10 lb. Bag Eberta Lady Fe'aches Reg. 3 for $1.00 halves or slices. Finest fancy quality. Like getting 1 tin FREE. No. 2Vi tins anntian mam Your choice of cut or. sliced stringless, Blue Lake variety green beans. 303 tins n ks f. .1 t Jtf n i bis Nfc J NsJ fciTBirnail Staff , Xfj . VmX Dozen 99c More Safeway Penny Savers Scotch Treat tender young green peas. Reg. 7 for $1.00 (p) 10-oz. pkgs. $ FRESH BREAD DRY BEANS RED BEANS POP CORN SPAGHETTI DOS FOOD Mrs. Wright's Save 2c each loaf Town House small white Town House Cold weather favorite Town House white or yellow OR MACARONI Sunrise elbow Pooch regular or liver flavor 3lc 4-Lb. CO Large Loaf bag 2-Lb. 39c St 33c 59c 12 s si. oo !it I ! T V' s I U U MWil I i 11 inn! Highway unpeeled. A real value. No. 212 tins Excellent Quality . . Juicy California JOHNSON'S MODEL BAKERY At Safeway in the Shopping. Center Chocolate Chiffon Cake Loaf .;....... 50c Medium .....: $7.75 Large $7.35 Cheese Cake Pineapple Filled $7.70 Plain J........ 1 ...... .. $7.00 ! J FULL LIBRARY SIZE loch Volume Is SV liKhes High 5 Inches Wide! Great for easy fixin's with your favorite salad or dessert recipe ... in lunch boxes or eating fresh peeled. "You KNOW they're the finest if they come from Safeway. LB. BAG Take your pick "M IX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM i V auTABAfift MOT! Here's a cold weather favorite for delicious hot stews. Fresh from local farms tender U.S. No. 1 grade Crisp, full-flavored. Great with delicious soups and tender meat dishes. Every Item Safeway Sells is Guaranteed 100 If for any reason whatsoever you should be dissatisfied with any purchase whatsoever . . . we will refund every cent without fuss or quibble. HEW Articl-Sftv7T at rel T " nm Sill WE BfK AT ft lli " 7f000,00OWord$ fillljl 4 3 . Diagrams and lH g ...Drawings .; - lSllRp . ' Here's How To Build t i i m 1 i Your Set On Our I Volume NO. I fi-J B00KAT-AT1ME Plon! 1 fnirT ? ' lach week, one of fKe J Uy UA V Vdlim3S 2-25 : 1 volumes of this mogni ma Ji ITlls; w itxiiv ient vo'wme set is f ( LnJ I 1 11111111 A C made ovoiloble to our f L DV 1 ",w,(jv customers. Buy Volume I J JJ ly I No. 1 for 25. Then, .SeSSSSPM' EACH . 1 each jucceeding week, ' 1 uy "oher volume of YOUR FRIENDLY Your Choice MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM Lbs. for only m. I was engaged to marry a wonderful girl, but the en gagement was broken off be cause of a silly argument. It started because I couldn't give up a college reunion for a family wedding Grace want ed me to attend. We got into a bitter argument. Grace said that if I was going to act that way after we were mar ried she just couldn't take it. I said friends come before family and she gave me back tne ring. I still think I was rieht but I am beginning to realize I have given up the one girl In the world I can love. I am trying to patch things up, but Grace believes it's too late. Grace C. I think we'd look like fools if we ever got engaged again after all the trouble we caused our family and friends. We had our wed ding plans set and received many gifts which had to be returned. My family and friends feel that I was right and that it was Bernard's obligation to come to the wedding since he was already almost a mem ber of the family. At least if he would admit he was wrong I would be more willing to take up where we left off. However, I must admit I'm tempted to patch things up be cause I have never cared for anyone as much as Bernard. I have been miserable since our breakup. The Council: When wedding plans are called off at the last minute moment because of some "silly" argument be tween the engaged couple, there is always more at stake than the argument itself. Few differences are so serious and insumountable that people can't smooth them over when they want to. In any case, by the time the couple has come to the point, of making wed ding plans, the most serious differences have usually been resovled in some way. Grace and Bernard should face the fact their argument was the excuse for a breakup which must have been desired by both of them. If their re lationship was the all-important thing it should have been, neither Grace nor Bearnard would have found It too dif ficult to sympathize with the other's point of view. It would not have been hard to give in. The basic cause for such an upset can rest with some deep - seated incompatibility. Hower, since Grace and Ber nard are contemplating re newing their engagement, this is most unlikely. The most probable explanation is cold feet. Neither Grace nor Ber nard felt quite ready for matrimony. Are they ready now simply because they have been mis erable apart? We doubt it. The aftermath of a broken engagement is beset with un pleasantness. Each of the part ners is bound to think wist fully of the sense of security and good times they experi enced together. But Grace's fear of being though a fool. her rather childish concern about who is right and Ber nard's concern about the same issue don't point in the direc tion of a successful reconcili ation. If and when they are both ready for such an event, they will know and admit they have acted like fools in relation to one another. (Coprighx 1960, General Features Carp.) Farmer Breaks Leg In Romp With Pal St. Catherines, Ont. - Farm er Henry Townsend landed in the hospital with a broken leg after a romp with Wel lington, a playful pal. "The old fellow meant no harm," Townsend said. "All he did was give me an extra friendly nudge with his head. He has no horns, but he weighs a ton." Wellington is a bull. Man Pays Old Debt To Clear Conscience Buffalo, N.Y.-The old man asked a railroad clerk how much a railroad tie cost. The puzzled clerk did some phon ing and came up with the an swer - $4.52. The old man put $4.52 on the counter and said: "I stole a railroad tie in 1931. It's been bothering me ever since. Now my conscience is clear." r.i
